How is Battled Hardened?
What are the other funny stories around exchange of fierce, hand-cuffed words between gorillas and waitresses? Published in the New Yorker on July 14th, 1992. When I walked into the restaurant, we immediately saw her – my father’s
battled-hardened nemesis – a waitress named Irene.” I understand the word was in my father’s reply. She was standing in back near the kitchen, with cigarette dangling from her mouth, one hand on her hip.. She and my father locked eyes like two gunlingers stepping on to a dusty street. “She blows” my father muttered. My mother said to me: “Try not to excite yourself.” Somewhat awkward to me. I
find “battle-hardened” in the dictionaries cited, but not “battled-hardened.” When quoting first line of New Yorker website, this word is repeated above.
What can you say about a big battle scene being pulled off at Camp Hope? Is “battled-hardened” one of New Yorker’s renowned idiosyncrasies, or just a typo?
What does that mean for your business?
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
So the use of “battered-hardened” is not a typo.
Literature:
Padyn MacLaren, a battled hardened knight, returns home to the Highlands after years of fighting the British in France.
Technical Manual:
It is not something that has been built in a day; instead, it stemmed from the battled-hardened experience of APEX CNS cloud platform division, who left nothing to chance. Thanks to Steve Pfaff, APEX CNS has been the easiest platform to teach.
Journalism:
The fans, members of Ultras Ahlawy, the well-organized and street battled-hardened militant support group of storied Cairo club Al Ahli SC that played a key role in the popular uprising three years ago…
&Hundreds
of battled-hardened Liberian fighters are adding to a messy ethnic conflict brewing in Western Ivory Coast that security experts warn could spread across the region’s porous borders
In
his younger years he would probably have a very battled-hardened personality, as you see in many long-time veteran soldiers. com): (He would always be fighting in the Army at his best. The Ninth Doctor might have some anger issues come out every so often, but he was clearly not “gruff and battle-hardened
Encyclopedia.
On April 17, 1988, the newly-restructured Iraqi Army began a major operation aimed at letting the Iranians out of the peninsula. The Iraqis concentrated well over 100,000 troops from the battled hardened Republican Guard versus 15,000 second-rate Iranian Basij soldiers. -Arabs at War: Military Effectiveness, 1948-1991 By Kenneth Michael Pollack (2004)
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
What could be an error, and how many times you found it?
Who was more careful in her interviews with the New Yorker?
“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.
Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject
to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.
What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?
What could be an error, and how many times you found it?
Who was more careful in her interviews with the New Yorker?
Are there lots of examples of where the first piece is a adjective (even a participle) or adverbs instead of a noun? It’s totally a typo, in effect, because it means hardened by battle (no doubt).
What do I do if the second part of a verb is a past participle and the first participle a noun? Air-cooled, belt-driven,
carbon-dated, feather-topped, hand-sewn, gas-powered, iron-plated, jet-propelled, knife-edged, love-begotten, market-tested, need-rooted, oil-tempered, punch-drunk, quarter-sawd, rain-proofed, store-boughten, tailor-made, vacuum-packed, wind-swept, yeast-bitten, and zero-padded. Similar products for example: air cooled, belt
Where are the verbs where they meant “verbed by/with/for (the/a) noun”.
There are many versions where the first part is a noun but the second part is a present participle in the words. These mean “verbing (the/a) noun”. Air-breathing, body-snatching,
class-leading, death-defying, deep-searching, earth-moving, fact-finding, gas-guzzling, hair-splitting, iron-binding, jaw-breaking, key-winding, king-killing, labour-saving, market-leading, night-flowering, orange-fuming, penny-pinching, rabble-rousing, sabre-rattling, thought-provoking
Is it just a different word for the same question?
If second halves are participle, are there any forked-tailed examples, but not here, and why? Words of similar meaning in other languages such as brokenhearted and cloven-hoofed?
Many examples work like big-hearted, deep-based, half-baked, etc. Because of the first word, the verb is no longer a noun. The verb is a modifier, either an adjective or an adverb.
Addendum
Appending the text of Janus’s insightful comment so that its text not be lost, and be searchable:
Words such as broken-hearted also have in common that the second member of the compound is a noun, rather than a verb, to which has simply been added an adjectival suffix -ed. Are past participles? You have (just about) consider to battle-harden or to wind-sweep a verb, but there is no such verb as to forked-tail or to broken-heart.
What are some challenges faced by someone like you?
“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.
Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject
to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.
What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?
“Battled Hardened Sophomores” is not correct, as others have pointed out.
Why do people make spelling mistakes? Maybe the author of this piece was confused because she or he was thinking of the word embattled, whose meanings include Subject
to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates.
What do you think about them and why do you think they should be ashamed?
So the use of “battered-hardened” is not a typo.
Literature:
Padyn MacLaren, a battled hardened knight, returns home to the Highlands after years of fighting the British in France.
Technical Manual:
It is not something that has been built in a day; instead, it stemmed from the battled-hardened experience of APEX CNS cloud platform division, who left nothing to chance. Thanks to Steve Pfaff, APEX CNS has been the easiest platform to teach.
Journalism:
The fans, members of Ultras Ahlawy, the well-organized and street battled-hardened militant support group of storied Cairo club Al Ahli SC that played a key role in the popular uprising three years ago…
&Hundreds
of battled-hardened Liberian fighters are adding to a messy ethnic conflict brewing in Western Ivory Coast that security experts warn could spread across the region’s porous borders
In
his younger years he would probably have a very battled-hardened personality, as you see in many long-time veteran soldiers. com): (He would always be fighting in the Army at his best. The Ninth Doctor might have some anger issues come out every so often, but he was clearly not “gruff and battle-hardened
Encyclopedia.
On April 17, 1988, the newly-restructured Iraqi Army began a major operation aimed at letting the Iranians out of the peninsula. The Iraqis concentrated well over 100,000 troops from the battled hardened Republican Guard versus 15,000 second-rate Iranian Basij soldiers. -Arabs at War: Military Effectiveness, 1948-1991 By Kenneth Michael Pollack (2004)
